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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1920)
: . , . ; j ' ' - r " v ' ' ' ' H '; - . ! ' ' . - " , ' ' " ' . f'VO'X- - ; ' ! ? . . 1 . A - . f '"2 :',rM --;""? ' a i ' T11K OnKflOX STATKSMAX: TliritSllAY. JAXTAltV 15. 1 The Oregon Statesman Issued Daily Except Monday by ' T1IE STATESMAN 1'VBLISUIXG COSIPAXY 216 S. Commercial St, Salem, Oregoa MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tht Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper ana also toe local news published herein. , . - It. J. Hendricks.:. . . . . . Manager Stephen A. Btone. .Managing Editor Ralph Clover. . Cashier Frank Jaskoskl .... . .Manager Job Dept. fill THE EMBLEM Of SUPERIOR OPTICAL SER VICE. LOOK FOR IT WHERE TOU CAS OB TAIS t OVR CLASSES Associated Optometrists of America, Richmond, Va. DAILY STATESMAN, served by- carrier In Salem and suburbs, 16 cents a t . week, 60 cents a month. . DAILY STATESMAN, by mall, 16 a year; S3 for six months; 60 cents . .. month. For three months or more, paid In advance, at rate of $5 year, (THE PACIFIC; HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will ; be sent a year to any one paying a year in advance to the Daily Statesman.) SUNDAY STATESMAN, $1 a year; 60 cents for six months; 26 cents for - three months. r; REUNION MARKS NINETY-THIRD BIRTHDAY OF J H. BAJIGHMAN WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections. Tuesdays and Fridays, SI a year (if not paid In advance, $1.25): 60 cents for six months; 25 cents for three months. Hy V. T. R1GDOX TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circnlation Department. 6 S3. Job Department, 683. . Entered at the Postofflce In Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. A large nnniht-r' of friends' a relatives gathered at th resident! of Hon. J. II. liaughman in Woodburn January 13 to celebrate the ninety- third birthday of the venerable pat riarch. A number of presents fitting for the occasion were in evidence to f-how the esteem in which he is held by all who have been Messed bv n . Wash n,l"f: nsi i .... n Wash.: Albert Van Cleave, of Mon- Mrs. Walter Purant. of Wood- ! burn. Also in attendance were many little folks. Ot the relatives in at tendance there were six children. 4 1 grandchildren and threo great l grandchildren. Mr. Baughman crossed the plains in 1850 frcra Illinois to Marion county, Oregon, and located on a do nation clafm two miles east of Wood- Oregon Industries Week Jan. 19th to 24th $40.00 in cash y i rrne CALL OR PHONE FOR PARTICULARS AT GALE & COMPANY, cordial acquaintance with- him. " Ai j burn- Darin the pioneer period he the noon hnir a banquet was spread ' as DiacKsmun. wagon mas in which no attest ion had been pa'd carpenter, snoeiiiaser, pamierj auu ail J L 11 1 Li auu cirijiuiuft n n u need the hand of a skilled artist, j and. in all. through prosperity or ad-I versity. through pleasure orsorrow, he has ever sustained the character of a devout Christian gentleman, lov to his children, patient, painstaking and efficient in every good deed. His residence has been in Marion founty during all these Ions years since October 23. 1S30. While he has never caurted prominence, still iMie has ever been the most prominent man in his neighborhood, and has Verved in every capacity In local ac tivity, and served, also, a term in the lower house of our legislative body. Jacob IT. Ha ugh man is truly one of the Oregon home builders in the true sense, and hi acquaintances re joice in the fnct that he has lived to see the great development of th; state in which he has had so large yet humble part in making for the present generation such an inesti mable heritage. SALEM, CENTER OF A GREAT GOOSEBERRY INDUSTRY to the. .price of chickens or to the Tlie average man on the street has not thought much ot the goose- "sn or sugar or articles in gen- J"VV "'""""J . Dared Cor the occasion bv relatives lie iiKes eoosewcrry pie, Koost'uvrry 5.MUCC, KuuciFcir kuc Afte full instirp had Utn i)nm berry jelly and jam, and, if he is from England, he would like to taste to thejmenu, toasts, responses an l strain of vnouhiiTv wine or ffooseberrv vUKtrar for in that -country speecu.es ran riot arouifd the festive irMflt attontinn iu nsiid in cmfwpliprrv rMiltlirP ' mill thov lrOW over lfl!noar- . e . . 1 . t 4 V i 'he oM patriarch xhibited a varieties. Their great jelly and jam business, extending ts markets trenath an(1' aocnrtv of men,orv around the globe," have been built up largely around the gooseberry, that was' amazing' to his listeners. There are few sections of the United States where the gooseberry He told stories and incidents or thp w nTm-ont nnin.nnvrMal nrnrluft lupniiso t?itr ari few nlacus where it I earlier days in Oregon which had I can bo grown .cWSfully, ..compared whh other crop,. V" ZZlFZZZ The eountrj' surrounding Salem is an ideal gooseberry section. . 1 thetir incidents or the pioneer liie ' ine viregOB LliamplCfn gooseuerry, grown neie, is ouuuu iu uihkc oi ine nines ana sixties were as i Halein the center of a great gooseberry industry coupled with the fresh in his mind as thousrh they oc-l 'fact that our growing canneries and jelly and jam plants ami other Tr fruit manufacturing concerns will demand more and more goose ber- the. plains, still he s es. w.ith dosed riej and must have them, even at high prices, in order to build up a yes. the complete story of that symmetrical line of products for the wide aud constantly expanding Eventful struggi-i. markets ' AH who were in attendance will . . i .i . ,i i- .. . i t ;,. carry away most pleasant memories So it transpires that there is big money in gooseberries here 6f the occi;Rion and wlgh unc1e JakP , W.. Frank Crow ford, of the Sunrise truitP arm, over m Polk naughman many mon celebrations county, about eight miles below Salem, says of gooseberries in his of this kind, communication in this issue: ; ' Tbose present were as follows: "Net returns means you are practically selling that acre of land fnudon, TZ eaeh year at a good price. i lent; e. l. Townsend. of Monitor; , He has one acre of gooseberries, and his annual average yieldhas John Baughman. of Woodburn: Mr. been about 9000 pounds, though he has a neighbor who has raised 16,- nd Mrs. H. T. liaughman. of Wooi 1 000 pounds on an acre of land. urn: nd Klwarrt au.;h- Herc areomc of the advantages mentioned by Mr. Crawford: Te"' Bangnman oV' Norti"' Howl . They bear young; do not interfere with other crops; do not require eil; Clinton Baughman of Ash , a great amount of care ; bring-some early money for expenses. land: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright ;. Mr. Crawford is showing his faith by his works, for he is putting $ Portland; Mr. and Mrs Dan ... . . i -i, . "... .mi . " McKay of North Howell; Mr. . UUk icil mure acrrs ui; gwuncwcrnvn, auu n ui uui aim irii mm i- acres next yearwhich will elect him the gooselierry king of his1 iieighlxirhood ; though Polk county 'fruit men have gone more gener ally into gooseberries than their neighbors across the river, on the ' Marion county side ; and somerof them will telT-yott that they have better gooseberry land over thcre.j ; However that may be, it is all tributary to Salem, and, as Mc Crawford says, more gooseberries must be raised in order to keep the Salem manufacturing plants going. . j . This shows him to be a loyal Salemite, even though he lives -out-, ' side the corporate limits, and in andther county. Jesse Huber, the well known farmer and fruit grower and former Ohio and Oregon newspaper man, says Marion county soil will raise 300 to 500 bushels of Oregon Champion gooseberries to the acre; in other words, 12.000 to 23,000 pounds to the acre. Think of that! ' ' He also points out that gooseberries at the beginning of the seasit sold readily in the Portland market at 15 cents a pound, last year, and did not get below 10 cents, or three pounds for 23 cents, at retail, there. V ' - j '.; Figure up 25,000 pounds by 15c, and you have, $3750. Can you beat it T , . Or make it 12,000 twund.4 at 5 cents, and you have $G()0. - ( Or make it 6000 pounds at 3 cents, and you have $180, or a net profit of something like $150 an acre Mr. Crawford is right in saying he sells his gooseberry acre each year at a. high price for the land, in his net profit J And still has the acre. ' i He has been raising 9000 pounds on the acre, as above stated ; and e will increase his yield, no doubt, with better knowledge of goose berry growing. ; L Mr, Hnber says its extreme hardiness is in favor of the goose berry ; neither the buds nor the branches arc affected by freezing tern perature. ' J. F. McKinley, a neighbor of Mr. ( raw Ford, is the man who raised 16,000 pounds of gooseberries on one acre one year. .Harry K. White, out on Koute 9, below Salem, on the Marion county side of the river has been bothered with anthracnose and mil dew', but he knows how to control these pests now, and he will raise iuore gooseberries in the future. Kj I J., Duncan, who lives out about five miles northeast of Salem, has some splendid advice to. prospective -gooseberry growers and to all fruit growers, for that matter. j BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove, It 1 TV. EHi-arriV Olive Tablet, the sub stitute tor calomel act gently on the bowels and positively do tne worx. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugaroated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmry-o the bowels and liver, sUmulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifyinij the enure system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive air you will know them by their olive color. Take oneOr two every night tor a w eeJt and noe the etlect. 10c and 25c DRESS GOODS at money saving prices 36 inch plaid dress goods, per yard. 63c 34 inch Navy Serge, per yard 79c 36 inch Silk Poplin, all colors, per yard $1.49 56 inch Tweed Coating', per yard $3.45 44 inch All Wool French Serge, per yard. $2.93 38 inch All Wool Poplin, per yard $1.98 56 inch Wool Flannel, per yard $M3 52 inch Chiffon Broadcloth, per yard $4.98 46 inch All Wool Serge, sponged and shrunk, per yard .$1.98 Amoskeag Ginghams, per yard. .. : 29c and 35c .Percales, yard wide, per yard...: 29c and 35c Romper Cloth, per yard 39c Our prices always the lowest GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store and Mrs. Geo. Vlnton4 of Vancouver, i JAj-injurun.ruj-u-irui-Ln.r i "l "l "ij" .xttj-utj-l-utj-lti MR. HUGHES HAS HATCHERY PLANS ! Construction of Santiam Plant to Proceed When Weather Favors From the information .in hand, it may he confidently asserted that this is the lMkt district in the world for the gooseberry grower. And it is encouraging to all who an interested in this city and this country to know that all the plants that can be had arc being put out. That is fine. . "This should be repeated for several years. fit A I mere win not even, men ic enougu gooscuerrie, lor our manu facturing plants will stilt want more, to satisfy the expanding markets for their peerless products. The state board of fish and game commissioners, at a session in the office of Governor Olcott yesterday, decided to place in escrow deedj to the site for the Santiam fUh hatch ery, subject to examination of title. The commission voted to co ahead with construction of the hatchery and to exnend for bulldine the S ."' appropriation cf the 1919 legislat ure, i , The hatchery is to be ljcate-l on Stout creek In Marion county a shor,t distance south of Mchama. 8. A. liugijes of Salem iia the plans for the hatchery and will vtpvviae Its construction. He say work will be started as soon as the weathr i favorable. The site covers Fix and one-half acre?. The commission yesterday lwidert to place its employes under the pro tection of the workraeuN omp. na tion act. Master Fish Warden Clanlon at tended and was questioned as to th decrease of propagation of fish at. Honneviile as shown in the report of Seth L. Roberts, the accountant who nvestigated the couimi is-on pnd who reported a few days ago t. Governor Olcott. He replied I hat h? lizure were erroneous and attribuied it to an error by the accountant In tran scribing figures. He ral1 .hj had started a re-check of shj fieut'M and the accountant, if he, is f jntvl to b.- in error, will be ask-l lo iu.iVh s correction in bis report. DEATH MEASURE SENT THROUGH Senate Adopts Resolution but Some of Its Teeth Are Extracted The state senate yesterday adopted a senate Joint resolution to submit to the people. at the proposed election next May the question of restoring capital punishment in Oregon, but as adqpted the. resolution lacks the strength that a minority of the sen ate led by Senators Handler and Thomas, hoped to have put Into it. The resolution adopted Is a substi tute for the original, and Instead of an unqualified provision that treason and first degree murder stu.be pun ished by death it provides that a Jury may. In Its discretion, recommend life imprisonment, in which case that shall be the form of punishment. Senator Handler asserted that while he was doubtful if he could reconcile himself to vote for capital punishment under any circumstances he opposed the substituted resolution 1 for the reason that It placed the re sponsibility of fixing the punishment with the Jury, members of which may be subject to prejudice and passion because ot Individual opinions. The afternoon wrangle on the ques tion started over a motion lo recom mit the resolution to the Judiciary. This lost by a vote of 20 to A. The resolution was then adopted with on ly Smith of Josephine and Strayer voting .against it. Smith declared the resolution worthless In its amend ed form. day from the BaltlcAaval commit sions says. Blockade in Baltic on German Trade Is Lilted STKTTJN. Germany. Jan. 13. The blockade against German in the Baltic wti ltfteu yesterday and al ready the first German ships have sailed, a telegram received here to- Employeg of. Road Work in Belgium on Strike AXTWEKP. Monday. Jan. 12 All employes of the administration ot the bridges and roads Is Antwerp province went on strike today fol lowing similar action on Saturday of p.ooo Mate employes. la toftM iwar tofa nvatar 4 mat m I Uudml JiMft trv SSSOLAXt I wfm. SHttta. tinlwr fcaat mad m fartTMM. OMalal al bsiar irvflw. nm. mum k. Kwu I rrUt lar wm iUbmi, ottmUt iMttHtw, tof aim. ih. kwitan. mtryU k, nut phnml mm SKIING! BITS FOR BREAKFAST Play no favorites. 'v;:V', . "" Thp leglslaturq should , play po favorites In giving isryer amounts to students who attend full hours In the schools of the slate than ta tlios who attend only part time; In most cases, no doubt. tLe tatter need the help most. An way, there should be no favoritism In this matter. ' No, what do you think of goose berries? S ; The Statesman has proved Its ease - scam. VtU sra nMn atr. m datxtndT. mt utm " tMW, M M kamrnm IM KOTALKO. twmaUt tn mimmfm kw al k4 Mr tienat Inirlt -"'. wWrft pitemfxl. Tmt mi. ' " nuMwii MMr (Tana. ivrlmH vltmlncixl la . . m. oM 4U tn IdImL n OI'AB : A.STKK tmt in nfw4 aar. O a kot I nf k-m pTwr: m Mad IS casta far ffoat ' Has af KSTAkKS. tm J I. Irttaia. lac, StatlM f, New Yerk, N. Y. aiera win ie great goose- wrry center, ht-Miim we can ralso the best and most t the acre and have I he highest price J markeXa. S . No other section can biat that combination. . . - ! , 10 sajourn or no to anjntirn n Saturdaythat will be the question S It can be done, if there is plenty of speed and sufficiently whol rate siaugnter or v;i" bills iliat may as well wait. A geologist thinks nothing of inousana years, w nat a poor man he would be to lend money lo! S S a vermoni woman axea ius says sne is opposed to prohibition, nut It took her a long time to make up her mind about It. t w A large supply of wool has just arrived from Australia, but that will merely be another excuse for kitlns me prices ot clothing. MOTHERS, PROTECT THE CHILDREN FROM FLU, GOLDS MID GRIP Famous Old Tea Keeps Them la Fine Shape to Resist Disease Krhrw.l dnysara anxious day., lor th mother. Iler children r In almost dally rn tart with Infection colds, In flnenM, or other disfese. Tba very bst, irotctin for ynnr child f a sound, hlthy boly whir h will throw off ribva rvrrns. Watch the rhihlnn clowly. Tot' twgM the danptr slarna coated tongui-S, dull eyes, slnggiahneas. Tbw ara aura signs that thlr noil lea are weaheni ny nlann waste matter whirl, should have ben carrV-d .off. Nothing la better for the children than an nrraaional rup of famous old Lincoln Tea. It helps kern the lxfdy clean and healthy, it acta gnt-ly without shock ing tha system like riolent phrsira. 1op not cwata the phvslo baHt. Very -nxprcisiraaid plt-alPnnt to take. This famous herb tea in the rrrj vt Insurance aeainst disease, the brat pre crlrHlon for bright eyes and rosy cheks. 86 rents at all rtmrsrlsta. Lin coln rroprietavry Co- It. Vayne, Ind. iJI i-' ' " t3 ' Shoe Prices Still Up Grade. Report Have shoe prices reached the limit? A committee from the I lost on Shos -Dealem Association & "No (Capital Journal. Jan.'lS. 1920.) In the face of that, just see what you can buy 'BOYS' SHOES S21 Boys' Clack Calf Blur her. sixes 1 to SH. regular 15. special. .$3.23 808 Boys' Drown Army Blucher. six es 1 to oVi. regular SS.S0. SDeclal L .43 826 Boys' extra heavy oil grain bluch. er. sizes 1 to 6H". regular 5. special 0878 Little Gents' Brown Grain Bin cher. sizes 9 to 13 4. regular S3.S0. special MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES i00 Black Kid. Krey cloth top. low heels, sizes 11 to 2. regular $4.00. now 2JiS 518 Gun Metal I.are. low heels, size 1 1 to 2. regular $1.50. now. . . .92J 525 Gun Metal Lare and Button, sprint; heels, sizes 11 to If regular $.5o now L!5 517 Brown Klk Button, spring: heels, sizes 11 to 2. regular 11.50. now " L.13 j'1 llljrk Kid Button, snrlnir hrrla sizes 11 to 2. regular 5. now..B:t4l3 OR542 Hark Grey Kid HnglUh Lace. low heH. sizes 11 to 2. regular $5.50 n " avt.a.1 5.".7 "iMatnatt" Black Klk Ual. size 12 to 2. regular $6.50. cow. . . .VVJ 6.1 Gun Metal Button. Neolin Bole, sizes to 12. regular $3.50 now $2,413 612 Broan Uk Button, spring heels, sizes 8 to 12. regular $4. now. . $2.95 trr.50 Dark Grey all KM English Lice sizes $ to 12. regular $5. now $.1,413 .12 Black kid. turn sofe. spring hU. sizes 5 to 8 regular $2.25. now $4W 22 Brown Kid. turn sole, spring heTs siz4-s 5 to 8. regular $2.85. now $2.13 C0 All Dark Grey Kid. lace, spring heels, sizes 5 to 8, regular $3 5. now 62t Infanu Patent, cloth top. 9 brels. slzc-n 1 to 5. regnlar $1.50. now $1.13 C31 Infants Gun Metal Button, si-ring heels, sizes 5 lo 8. regular $2-25. now . $lJtO Sale Closes Saturday January 17th, at 9 p. m. At the Kkrtrir Men !stL" 17 .rth CtMHinerrlal Street